davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

GREAT bargains in Boys Cloth
VI ing. Overcoats, all sizes from
three years up. Also suits for
children--prices very low. Re.
member we have the largest stock
OF Boots in town to show you and
our prices are much lower than
Others. Make an early visit to
HIRSCHMAN'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

Atlanta, Georgia, voted last Sat
urday to reopen her saloons by a
majority of 900.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03
WANTED.

1000 bushels of first class wheat,
to be delivered at once at the Victor
Mills, at 70 cents per bushel cash.
FAST Il STURGIss.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

One of the most industrious pre-
varicators we have yet heard of is
the young man who telegraphs West
Virginia news (?) from Parkersburg
to the Pittsburg papers. This in
dustrious and alert correspondent
usually gets his matter from coun-
try exchanges, and after keeping
items until they are about two weeks
old telegraphs them to the city pa
pers as having just occurred. Some
of his articles create great deal of
merriment among West Virginia
readers of Pittsburg papers and in
spire great deal Of contempt for
the alleged writer of them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03
SOUTH BOUND.
W. G. McGREw, Agent.

W. G. McGREw, Agent.
Morgantown, w. Va.
Tickets can be procured at MorRan-
town to any point In the United States.
at as cheap rates as can be secured in
the cities.
w. M. CLEMENTS, Manager.
j. F. LEGGE, Superintendent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

Coon Flour for $500 per 100 lbs;
and the best Roller Flour $3.50 at
Kitchens.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

nATEM1c Procured, VIM. G. Henderson.
Formerly of Examining Corps u. S. Patent
Once. II years experience. Send sIsfrk Or
Sfedel FER ,sfe~fss 10 <afssfaI1iy. Correspondence
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

We will have some politics next
year, and don't you forget it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03
Rich Grow Richer and the Poor Poorer

A Money Power has dictated legislation and
the administration of justice both State and
National, to such an extent as to render the
Elective Franchise nullity, ii not farce, and
elected officials mere figure heads.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

The people of the Eastern cities
are crying out against high prices
for coal, which the strike in the coal
regions has occasioned. We have
small supply of the article scatter
ed around through our hills which
we might divide with them if they
get hard up.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

The fight in West Virginia, next
year, will be for the Legislature rath-
er than the State ticket. The Re
publicans would rather have U. S.
Senator than Governor, and Leg
islature, which really controls the
treasury, than the Treasurer him
self. The Republicans are not to be
blamed for knowing a good thing
when they see it; but the Democrats
will be very greatly to blame if they
overlook and not head them off in a
scrabble for the biggest plum in the
pudding.
What does President Cleveland
know about the tariff question, that
he should be looked to for tariff
policy for the country Mr.. Cleve-
land took up the subject late in life.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
President Cleveland knows whole
volumes about it, no doubt; but the
main reason why he is looked to for
policy for the country is because
he is an honest man. And it is
known that on this subject as on all
others his policy would be chock full
IF honesty and common sense and
these are subjects that Grover
took up early in life and has mas
tered them thoroughly. There are
many persons in this country who
know enough to originate tariff
policy who have not got Growers
conconitants and consequently the
people are not looking to them.
These are Democratic times, and
honest Grover is the man Of the
times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

The only thing that is scarce this
season is water
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

The Labor Field has been carefully kept open
for all corners, and promiscuous immigration
not only encouraged, but the very worst foreign
pauper labor mas been contracted for and i'm
ported in order that competition would cheaper
the cost of labor and force ii to accept any price
offered, while EVERY AVENUE OF COMPE-
Triton HAS BEEN EFFECTUALLY CLOSED
IN THE INTERESTS OF MONOPOLIES AND
MANUFACTURERS, CORPORATIONS AND
CAPITAL. Thus 1t is the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03
JUSTICE
HOT on THE TRAIL

of the Roane and Jackson County
= Outlaws.
An Organized Band Of COnspira-
tors Found
Who Have Perpetrated All Sorts
OF Crimes,
NOT STOPPING FAT MURDER
Bound Together by an Oath to Kill and
Plumber.
A Story That Puts West Virginia to
Shame.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

GREAT Bargains in all kinds of
Winter Goods at Kitchens
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

NJ MNaMA s asss.', BABY s.ss
soother at hand. It Is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove ali
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
" Moypiine, but gives the child ndturd
,aso from paia. Price % cents. Sold by
For Sale Nv J. M, REED 4 Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03


d ALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
DPassenger trains will run by the fol-
owing schedule on and after May 10th,
1887: Ea III ~
WEST hound.
No. S3-Fairmont and Wheel.
Ing accommodation. Bps A. NJ
No. 3-Mail and Express. 1928 A. NJ.
No. 99--Grafton and Fairmont
accommodation .7:O5 A. NJ
No. sl-Cumberland & Wheel
ing accommodation. .2:l5 p. M.
No. 5-Limited Mail...........7;2O
No. l45--Way train. A, M.
EAST BOUND.
No. 6-Limited Mail .......7:5S A. AZ
No. S2-Wheeling Il Cumber-
land accommoda' n. 1888 pm.
No. 9S--Fairmont and Grafton p
accommodation 1870 =. M.
No S4-Wheeling & Fairmont
accommodation. ...7:4O p. NJ.
No. Mail and Express ..... 300 p, M.
No. l46-Way train. :, 200 p. M.
All trains stop at Fairmont.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Manager.
c. X. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. @. NESBITT. Agent, Fairmont
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

The New York Herald says:
swell the country has had three
years of democratic experience. The
sun shines, the seasons change, just
the same as ever. Not quite the
same though. for we have never been
as prosperous or contented as we are
to-day. The bloody shirt is waved
in vain. The three palsies have not
taken effect. The South, North
East and West never understood
each other so well and never respect
ed each other so much. We have
become one people, united people,
satisfied people who are growing
rich. That is enough to say, for it
includes law and order. the protec-
ton of our homes and honesty in
public office The republicans would
like change. But the people will
have no change, and that ends it."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

The other day when reporter
called on Herr Most, the anarchist,
: he found in his room pile of manu-
script relating to Dynamite and its
uses.'' "The beauties and benefits
of Anarchism," "Revolution and evo-
luton and an exhaustive treatise
on simplifying the manufacture of
bombs. The use of explosives in
the Cook county Jail, the explosion
of dynamite factory and the find
ing of bombs on church steps in
Springfield, ILL.,, besides other lessons
which we are learning from the reck-
less use Of dynamite, are leading
many citizens to consider whether
it would not be best for the govern
ment to control its manufacture and
sale. This question ought to be
agitated, and forced upon the atten-
ton Of Congress for action and leg
islation, at least in restricting it's
sale.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03
FOR 1888.

An epoch In the history of American politics
that promises serious and radical changes in
the past and present schemes OF the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03
Buyers and Sellers Of Legisla
ton and Political Favor.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

OF wealth produced, so per cent. to the nor
Queer is the unequal division between
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

Thee were about seventy persons
present; partly innocent spectators
attracted by curiosity. The mob
then returned for Robert Duff, claim
ing that Coon had made confession
duplicating Dan Cunningham as the
leader in all the numerous robberies
and the Ryan murder. This confess
sion, it was alleged, declared "Doc"
Jones and Dick Shamblin innocent
of connection with the robbery Of
Jacob Keyser. This ended it, as re-
ported. These two men had been
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03

Bound Together by an Oath to Kill al
pIunder.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-12-03
FAREWELL LETTER.

1t was only few moments later
until the threat was carried out.
Coon was taken by few of the mob
without resistance by his guards.
Two of the guards belonged to the
Band" He was led short dis
lance to the banks of the creek, was
asked to confess and refused, and he
was hung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
TROUBADOUR TO MEET THE B4ED.
STIRRING CONTESTS EXPECTED AT sHEEPsHKAD
TO-DAY.

STIRRING CONTESTS EXPECTED AT sHEEPshkAp
TO-DAY.
Tho Coney Island Jockey Club Is spreading rich
feasts for it, friends and tho public generally Inc
racing to-day viii be OF the best aud most exciting
kind. and during this week and next week the hnest
series OF turf contests decided In America in
single fortnight Will be settled Every sensible per
son became dcathly sick Of the sport at jerome Pak
and Brooklyn because tho samo set OF horses met
each other day after day In urcsome round OF haId
cans and selling races Tho great stakes at both
places wero interesting enough somo Of them seIlsa
tIonaly so, but tho minor races were cured Win
fatal monOtOny that enough to drive the "lldo7'
racegOer TO "a Trappist monastery. III hore u any
thing more tlresOme earth than rca'ng DcinOorAuc
reform" Platforms Il Is TO SEQ the same gaunt ana
hollow-eyed lot OF nags scnmbling together day aef
day for a little handicap or miserable selling race
But the Coney Island club is serving dishes well
splced so dainty fresh and so tempting that turf
men will ri,o up and with voice hail the managers
a. benefactors.
Troubalour and The Bard Will make whitc-hot
struggle in tho homesretoh II 1roubad0ur's legs do
not fail him But The Bard Will probably make the pace
50 strong from the start that Troubadous somewhat
feeble and hating limbs may pain him 80 that he can
not put out all his great speed They should come
In, tho Bard first Troubadour second.
OF course Hanover viii win the Tidal Stakes and
Kingston should be second
Richmond, II ridden by Slaucr he is almost sure
to be, should win the fifth race, for
Suburban horses. and Ben All, he
does not In tho Coney Island Stakes ut Il
not at all likely that he Will tempt fate by running
with The Bard, should get second place.
Tho second race Is a gift for saIOny.
Guarantee, II at all well ridden (but 1t L. greatly
to be hoped that Littleaeld Will not DC allowed 10
neddo with this fine colt again, should win the Surf
Stakes, aud favOrtto may run second. Mr. Haggn
should tako warning by the result Of putting In
competent Jockey on tho Bard last year This unwse
policy lost for Mr. Cassatt tho Emporium aud many
other rich stakes. When good Jockey Hayward
was put up The Bard won every race he In. Mr.
Haggn Is making precisely the same mistake with
Guarantee that Mr.. Cassatt mado with The Bard.
Guarantee fine colt and should have every
he has In this year But II ridden by IIttlencld,
who finishes weakly and cumsily he Will loso many
races which no should win.
Ihero arc tho entries In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
THE NETS WIN ANOTHER GAME.
ATHLETICS BEATEN IN THE FIRST INNING.
ERRORS FREQUENT ALL ARoUND-FEATURss OF THE

ERRORS FREQUENT ALL ARoUND-FEATURss OF THE
GAME.
Tho METROPOLITAN again defeated the Athletic nine ~
st. George yesterday The match was almost an exact
repetition OF Saturdays game the home players winning inc
contest opening inning About 1900 spectators were
present but there was excitement the playing
was too iaborous deliberate Meister Radford Ger
hardt Miigan and Lyona made laundering errors WIN
astonishing rspidity arrival OF three elephants
three donkeys at It, George seemed 10
have a depressing effect upon the Indians
The again started the with streak OF heavy
batting and before asonshed Quakers could make tho
necessary the local players had scored half dozen
runs Nelson first called balls, oBren made
base hit single hit filled the bases Mester
then followed Dagger TO right fold and Nelson ana
O Bron amid great applause Radfod also Increased
his batting average single hit and Orr scored Rad
ford then stole both ho and Meter scored
Rosemau's hit to left field Hobert made twobagger to
centre field and Roseman scored.
Tho Athletics scored In their haf OF the inning
Poorman and scoring on similar hit to
Babylon by The visiting nine added one more run 70
their score In the inning Seward making hit and then
errors by erhart and Radford letting him get home IN
Athletic nine taking advantage OF IL scored two more runs
hut OF Nelson Roseman Rsdord and 0erhard
would scored In tho Eth inning the Atm
ietio and the Indians began 10
tremhe 10 rst an error by Msstor reached
third the PLAYER and scored on an
by Miigin aud .acrnce Dy Orr
gave the IN the seventh inning
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
NOTES ABOUT YACHTS AND YACHT OWNERS

NOTES ABOUT YACHTS AND YACHT OWNERS.
Tho schooner Siren carried during
squa Sunday afternoon OF Hog Island and was lowed 70
Larchmont by the steam yacht Oneida.
None crack NewYork boats have entered the Eastern
Yacht club regatta at Marbehead to-day their owners
prefer postpone meeting the Boston yachts until the sail
ing OF the Goeet cup special regatta at Marble
head In August The Atlantic which has been at Cold
Spring lining sails returned TO her ANCHORAGE on Bay
Ridge Yesterday and the Shamrock In tho Atlantic CIuO
basin The Priscilla is OF Stapleton and the Titana III
Larchmont Harbor. ,.r.
Messra Trundy Bennett are making new snit OF sais
George J. Gouds English schooner hiiuegarde
which is lying of Irvington 49,,
The Ttania will not encounter each other
again in race until the New Rochelle Yacht Cup regas
July q They will also participate IN the Larchoht re-
gaa July three days LATER will sail their match race
fifteen miles TO the wlndward from Sandy Hook Lghtshp
and return. ,..- -.
yachting fixtures for this week include the regatta OF
Yacht Club to-day the regatta OF the columbia
Yacht Club Thursday the annual OF the New
JerS Yacht Clnb on saturday. $500.
The schooner Resoute is Lebos ways having her DOT
tom cleaned
Gerrys yacht Electra went to Rondout
yesterday .,., ...
guests OF Thornton N Motley on tho schooner magic Oh
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
RIO FEVER DEoIMArEs A SHIPS CREW.

Captain Fraday, Of Tho bark LongeOw. OF 81 John New
Brunswick. which arrived from Rio de Jancro yosterday
after apAssage occupying hftyeght days had unusual
experience with his and time feared that
would lose all OF Them by iDess The LongeloS e.t Rio
sxtytwo days ago with OF on tho
ond day out four OF tho taken i'll with Flo
fever and died The captain at put back 10 Ro. dis
charged the entire fumgaed the vessel and shipped
Three OF this attacked with the disease
died and were buried at sea Seaman Arthur Dalgust
Swede. age twenty I've died April D. Ordinary Seaman
Lowther OF Liverpool eighteen died 81 and Henry
Nelson. OF Germany nineteen. died May = Health ON
Ger smith found tho in thoroughly Glenn
and although there Indications OF dis
es among the crew. decided TO hold the bark for day
two precautiop.
Captain Faaday says men were seized with heads
and vonitcd freely medicines
given IN cases OF ieyer seemed 70 relieve them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
DISTRIBUTING THE BONDS.

Jacob Iowenhaupt, OF No. Ii Warren-st, testified to
the printing OF the bonds iu hurry, and George H.
Prentiss, dealer in miscellaneous securities, OF
NO. 10 wast, told how Mr.. Kerr called
upon him three four days before August 2
1884, and asked him to sell Che bonds for them The
terms $4,000 Of first mortgage bonds with every
100000 OF those new second mortgage bonds. He
could not sell them at this figure, but managed dis
pose OF 100000 when they raised the bonus $1,000
rst morga ge bonds on each 100000 OF the new ones
He mentioned that sharp. Foshay kciIt and several
officials Of tho road at his Office on this business at
various times and how DESTROYS they were OF having the
bonds sold at once.
Isaac V. Brokaw. clothing manufacturer testified that
be purchased fifty of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
second mortgage bonds from Mr. Prentiss August 2.
1884, and received herewith $500 OF first mortgage
bonds He paid for the bonds in Mr. Premises Office
That was In the morning He met there Mr. Fosbay and
Mr. Kerr and he received the bonds from paid
for them in Farmers Loan and Trust Company
SAID they would prefer $1,000 bills il they could have
them lie went with them 10 the Chemical Bank. in
corsed ,ir Foshays name as president OF the seventh
Avenue Road. and the witness presumed that he drew
the money but he did not see it. Mr. Nicol expressed
surprise nj this, and produced letter TO himself from
thousand dollar bills paid over to Mr. Foshay Mr. Bro
ksw being pressed the point said that the letter
delivered. ''''-' '"'' ~ %" '"' '"' "''""'''
Martin Joost president of the Grand Street and New
Town Railroad. Brooklyn, told about his purchase Of
k50o0o the bonds which paid for in check on the
FIRST National Bank Brooklyn. He knew no more OF
bank John Jensins. OF u the s Trs
Bank, brooklyn was therefore called explain this
point. Inc witness was present when Mr. Joo.t made
sn Introduction to his banker this city get the check
tashcd He took Mr.zFoshay to the Bank OF New-York
hnd Endorsed the check for him.
Ebenezers Mason, cashier Of the Bank Of NewYork,
ecoilcctcd the last witness calling at the bank Au
st and introducing Mr. Foshay with request TO have
Frank COe said that he purchased some of the bonds
lrom Mr. Kerr on August 1854 He took nfty and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
INCOMING STEInERl
SHIPPING .VEWy.
SHIPPlNG NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK ........MoNDAY. JUNE 90 1887.
ARRIVED

Steamer city Of Montreal Ea Land LyorPoo Jgns
son xTrye S at tho
steamer (Br Brooks LIVERPOOL June H. Queens
& CO. Arrived ' at tho Bar at e67
to Gocpei { TraSs Arrived the Bar az l9s9
Burgundia Fri Duac Msrseilles Nay 20 Naples
Arrived at the Bar at 8. SO pm; ,...
with and passengers to Jas Ward Co. Arrived at
steamer Stamford tNor) Glemre, naraoca days with
fruit Gomez Pcarsa Arrived az the Bar at l2l5 m
ans to II s SEAMAN
cay and Port Cya n With
sengeT. TO y M.esv SS savannah2 DAYS with mdss
and passengers TO Henry Yonge. t.:
Ssc l Res.S lnTa% %H y
wealth. Van Kirk. Philadelphia. with mdso
steamer Eeanora Bragg Portland. with mdse to Horatio
Ship Jumna OBJ Rock. Port Spain Trinidad 20 days.
with sSga to Geo .rIe a ves " s s. hazy and cloudy
At City Island. wind light sW clear
Steamer seminole Kombie Jacksonville days via Charles.
ton with mdse and passengers to VIM Clyde & Co
va wit% mdse and passengers to od
CLEARED
Steamer Durham city Galbraith. London-Barbsr & Co.
steamer city Rome Br) Munro. Liverpool via Queens
town-HendefsOn Bros. go 90 o, $780, =.
Steamer Pontiac (Br) Brown Mediterranean pIotsPheps
steamer Portia cr, Dawson. Johns NE. via Halifax
steamer Newport shackford. Aspnwal-Paofc MaiIss Co
Steamer
Il--W Williams e Rankin.
Steamer Bratten (NorI. Magnusson. Baracoa-Gomez q
Steamer Guyandotte, Kelley Newport News and we's
Point, Va-OM Dominion SIS Co.
SAILED
French steam frigate Mnervs -: steamers Newport
for Aspiuwall; Brattcn, Baracoa; Guyandoe Newport
News. 49,, ,,,-
ships Rembrandt for Hong Kong Oberon, Hamburg
Martha Colby, ship Island
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Juno 20-Arrived. steamer Ludgate Hill (Br)
Brown from New.iork Juno4. Co., $500.
"a New York June 2
SOUTHAMPTON June 2O-sailed steamer "era 'der)' BUS
air n BE mon honCe for Nsw.N0rE
June 2OArrvei steamer state OF NeNal9 lbrl
Stewart, from New.York June9 .--,- ~
Noode from glasgow scnce for New York. - .
UAyRv lg-Arrycd. steamer La NoTmandic ttrh De
Kersabiec from NewYork juno H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
NEVIS From THE SUBURBS.
FINDING THE BODY OF A MURDERED Pr

FINDING THE BODY OF MURDERED PEDLER
The unknown that found deai In tho Pocantico
River Wilson's Statan, the NewYoTk city and
Northern Railroad SUNDAY turns out not TO have been
drowned but murdered no body discovered lying IN
half feet OF had been cut
on eye gouged the smashed and several
deep the head Around the neck suspended
by two handkefohiefs stone weighing forphvc pounds
Tho knots the handkerchief ted IN such manner as
the possibility OF suicide Their. found III
the pockets three cents IN two small pockekniv
Of tho socum House and dining
hail. No lys south ST. this city and the other was the
card d. Cary Charles Whson, station agent At
whtsons after viewing the body save II a. his opinion that
-podcr named Robinson, who was in the
habit receiving the station from j. d. Goodman
OF No 80 East broadway and peing them along the new
found he had dark blue flannel shirt.
black and Raters He appeared 70 he MY
old feet inches In height ana about Oo pounds
la weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21

Earned metropolitan, OF AthIetc, l. fHbt Dsse "
Z; Athletic T. struck outMeiropol
itan Athletic Left on bsses-MetroDolitan Athletic
g. First base on balls-Nelson Larkln /. Home runs
None. Three base hits-None. Two base hits,o Bren
Meister J. Roseman l. Holbert Poorman l, iarkin l.
Doubls plays McGarr and Bauer LYONS Bauer and Mill
gan; % Bren and Gerhardt Melster Gerhardt and orr
Mid piohes-None Passed balls-Robinson /. Stolen
o Bron Radford Bauer !. Hit by pitcher-Nona
Umpro-Mr. Ferguson. Timo-l;50.
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS
The Metropolitan and Athletic clubs will play ut st. George
3. l., again today.
The will cross bats with nine picked
from the Athletic Metropolitan Clubs at Erastna to day
The players OF tho winning club Will receive medals INC
California pitcher Mr.. Mullen, viii pitch Tor tho All
Sorts"
Esstsrbrook was suspended without and fined 5000
by tho METROPOLITAN CLUB yesterday iof NOT reporting or
,.--,. -.
The Nassau and Long Island clubs play at Washington
Park Brooklyn. TO day. -. -
Light batting and sharp fielding the features Of the
game az the Grounds yesterday between the New ok
Reserves and tie Yale aud Town npes The home team
won by punching tho first inning whom they scored
I'VE runs The score was 10 In favor OF Now fork.